Chapter 3 Business Organizations. Sole Proprietorships A business owned and run by one person –Most common type of bus. org. –Generate least amount of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SSEMI4 – Organization and Role of Business
Advertisements

BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS
Business Structures. Three different business structures  Sole Proprietorship  Partnership  Corporations.
Intro to Business, 7e © 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning SLIDE1 Forms of Business Ownership Goals Understand the three major forms of business ownership.
The Different Types of Business Ownership
Business Organizations ©2012, TESCCC. Objectives 1.Be able to list and describe the three types of business organizations. 2.Be able to explain the advantages.
Chapter 3 – Business Organizations Cook Spring 2010.
Alexander Sanchez-Reyes. Sole Proprietorship  A sole proprietorship is a business entity owned and managed by one person.  Advantages of sole proprietorships.
Business Organizations
Forms of Business Organizations. Essential Question Why do American’s start their own businesses? Desire for Independence Desire for Money Desire for.
1 Chapter 7 Business Ownership and Organization 9/12/2015 © ©1999 South-Western College Publishing.
Chapter 1 Introduction to Corporate Finance Copyright © 2012 by McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved.
Business Organizations
Types of Business Organizations Econ 3 11/16/09. Sole Proprietorship A business run by one person A business run by one person Smallest type of business.
1.Describe the characteristics, advantages & disadvantages of the sole proprietorship. 2.Understand the advantages & disadvantages of the partnership.
Chapter 3: Business Organizations
Business Organizations Sole Proprietorships, Partnerships, and Corporations.
Notebook # 8 Economics 3-1 Three Forms of Business Organization.
Chapter 8-Business Organizations Elements of Business Operation include: A. expenses-include inventory and other items you will need to do your job. B.
Microeconomics Business Organizations. Microeconomics: Overview Study of individual businesses and households SMALL scale decisions –A firm’s business.
BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS. SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS What is the most common form of business? Sole Proprietorship, which is a business run by one person; smallest.
Business Organizations
Chapter 37 Business Organizations. What is Sole Proprietorship? The simplest, most flexible, and easiest to start. ONE Owner.
Major Forms of Business Organization. Sole Proprietorship Business Owned by One Person.
Types of Business Sole Proprietorship, Partnership, Corporation.
Business Organizations Businesses may be organized as individual proprietorships, partnerships, or corporations.
Sole Proprietorship  A business owned and run by one person  Makes up about 80% of all businesses.
Chapter 8: Business Organizations. Section 1: Starting a Business Profit Motive Getting Started – Entrepreneur, some one willing to take a risk. – Gather.
22.1 Types of Businesses. Proprietorships A sole proprietorship, or proprietorship is a business owned and operated by a single person; it is the most.
Ch. 22 Section 1 Types of Businesses. Proprietorships # of businesses in America 73% -- sole proprietorships (single owned) 20% -- corporations 7% --
Business Forms Economics Unit 2 Ms. Whitlow. Largest Company.
SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP Description  Owned by one person  Most common form of business organization.
Business Organizations Chapter 3. FORMS OF BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS Chapter 3, Section 1.
Objectives You will be able to describe the characteristics of the legal forms of business You will be able to describe the characteristics of the legal.
Business Organizations ©2012, TESCCC. Objectives 1.Be able to list and describe the three types of business organizations. 2.Be able to explain the advantages.
B. OVERVIEW OF SMALL BUSINESS 3.00 Explain the legal environment of small business Compare forms of business ownership. (The logos used in this PowerPoint.
Splash Screen Chapter 3 Business Organizations 2 Contents CHAPTER INTRODUCTION SECTION 1Forms of Business Organization SECTION 2Business Growth and Expansion.
Types of Business Organizations
Business Organizations Chapter 8. Types Sole Proprietorship A business owned and run by one person. Forming a Proprietorship only requires licenses and.
Chapter 3 Section 1 Forms of Business Organization.
Business Organizations Chapter 3 Section 1 Chapter 3 Section 1.
THE “THREE” TYPES OF BUSINESS CHAPTER 22, SECTION 1.
Journal #35 Please fill out the survey. You do not have to put your name on it unless you want to. Please be honest.
Forms of Business Organizations.
Forms of Business Organizations
Business Structures Chapter 8
Chapter Objectives Section 1: Forms of Business Organization
Forms of Business Organization SSEF 6
Business Organization
Chapter 3 – Business Organizations
Business Organizations
Business Organizations
Chapter Three – Forms of Business Organization
Business Organizations
Forms of Business Organization
Corporations Chapter 8.
Business Organizations
Business Organizations
Bell Ringer Chap. 3 Sect 1 List 3 advantages of a sole proprietorship. (Pg. 59) List 2 Disadvantages of a partnership. (Pg. 62)
Business Organization
From Class Econ Notes Mr. Park.
Business Organizations
Types of Businesses Econ. Part 2, Lesson 3.
Business Organizations
Forms of Business Organization
Business Organizations
ECONOMICS UNIT 3 – Types of Businesses
Chapter 8-1 Forms of Business.
Sole Proprietorships Sole proprietorships are the smallest form of business, and they are owned and operated by one person. Sole proprietorships are.
Aim: What are the different ways businesses can be organized?
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 3 Business Organizations

Sole Proprietorships A business owned and run by one person –Most common type of bus. org. –Generate least amount of profit (income) compared to other bus. orgs.

Sole Proprietorships (cont.) Advantages: –Easiest to start or exit (low start-up costs and ease of operation - simplicity) –Independence (your own boss) You make all the decisions You earn all the profits

Sole Proprietorships (cont.) Disadvantages: –Unlimited liability – you are responsible for $ owed. –Difficult to raise $ (“financial capital”) or expand –Hard to find good employees

Partnerships A business jointly owned by two or more persons. (least common type of bus. org.) –General = all share in $ and decisions –Limited = only share $ (one person has the “know-how”) Must be careful because legally tied together.

Partnerships (cont.) Advantages –Ease of start-up & management –Share financial burden (little easier to fund) –Larger bus. + better employees

Partnerships (cont.) Disadvantages –Each partner is responsible for other’s actions liability extends to everyone involved Conflicts may arise Note: limited partners have limited liability though

Corporations Most of business (revenue and profit) in America is done by this type of bus. org. (~70%) A business recognized by law as a separate legal entity –In other words: it is a formal, legal arrangement that has lots of rules & steps to follow –It must be organized and run in very specific ways (monitored by gov., of course!)

Corporations (cont.) Must get a charter (gov. permission to start a corp.) Charter will state how many shares of stock are issued in your comp. –A share of stock is an ownership certificate in your company

Corporations (cont.) Common Stock = basic ownership in a company –You get one vote for each share you own Preferred Stock = nonvoting ownership shares in a corp. –Receive dividends first! That’s cool

Corporations (cont.)

Advantages: –Ease of raising financial capital –More expertise in running the firm –Limited liability for owners –Ease of transfer (sell your stock!)

Corporations (cont.) Disadvantages: –Difficulty and expense of getting a charter –Little say in how the comp. is run –Corporate tax –Subject to scrutiny by gov. (SEC)